I have had a heck of a time with my truck. I have 46,600 miles on it currently. Since I bought it new off the lot in October of 2014, it has spent 31 days in the shop. It is a work truck, I'm a contractor, so it gets used hard as it should, but not abused. I have had a turbo fail, the transmission exploded and killed itself, and the SCR catalyst failed about 2 months before the the TSB came out for the recall to get the new SCR without the ammonia sensor. So had to go back in for that one. Plus all the the other recall campaigns, TPMS issues for the first year. Hopefully all the bugs are worked out now.
That said, Ford and GM also have major issues. I have learned that sometimes you just get a bad truck. A guy could have the same exact truck, and work the same as I do, and have ZERO problems with it ever. I think it has to do with what day of the your truck was made. Monday and Friday produced trucks probably have the most issues lol. But, chances are if you get a new Ram after having problems with one, law of averages should work in your favor and you should get a trouble free truck. It seems to me that if you get ****** at your current brand, and then switch, odds are higher you might end up with a problem truck from the new manufacturer.
IDK, all the new trucks have issues. They don't perform or last like the trucks of the past if you are using them like a work truck. They all have issues, they all will let you down. I think I'll stick with Cummins with a true inline Diesel, over switching brands to something that has as many or more issues.